PAfiE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNR MEDKOUD, ORECiOX, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1936.
DEFENSE NEEDS
TOLD VETERANS
MENDENHALL HIGH
WITH 98 BREAKS:
S. a. Mendenhall broke 08 target!
out o! 100 shot at for high wore,
with U R. Plokard (Pro.) takln
ond place with 7, In the Medord
Oun elub's registered ehoot 8undj
Many good scores were turned In dur
ing the day. there being no less then
1 J-etralght made. In the M-targe!
handicap event, "Jerry" Jerome hrolto
48 for high eoore, with Ole Alenderfer,
Everett Brayton and Charlie Mono
ghan all tied for aeoond place with
eoores of 46.
' In the doublea event, Dr. Eddie
Durno end Geo. Jantier each broke
31 of their 13 pair for high. The team
ehoot resulted In another win for
Jack Porter's "Bed" aggregation, Dr.
DunWe "Bluee" were only euccesstul
In piling up a acore of 648 to Porter'a
684. Ttophlea In the main event at
16 yards were awarded on the basle'
of added blrda. Shootera winning In
thli event were 8. O. Mendehall, Ole
Alenderfer, Bill Batee. P. M. Craig
and Dr. Durno.
The ecores:
Broke Added Ttl.
8. O. Mendehall 08 0 38
h, R. Plckard (Pro) 7 0 91
Bill Batoa 94. '
Dr. t B. Durno... 88 4 07
O. O. Alenderfer 3 '
T. M. Craig 93 06
Jack Porter 00 86
Dr. c. w. Lemerv , , 88
09 7 ve
Jerry Jerome 8
Everett Brayton 80
Wm. A. Young...-.- 87
Charlie Monaghan ..... 88
Oeo. Jantzer -..J 88
Oeo. Porter - V
X. B. Miller 84
Dr. W. O. Blahop......... 74
nr .v. n ooble - Bl
10
30
13
Soorea at the 50-target handicap:
Total
Jerry Jerome -. . 34
Ole Alenderfer 38
Xveratt Brayton - - 38
Charlie Monaghan 33
Oeo. Porter 34
Bill BatflS . 33
jaok Porter 30
wm. Young 30
Oeo. Jantaer 33
Dr.'Lemery 31
Dr. Dumo ... 17
Chae. Woode 31
Dr. Ooble 17
34
31
38
83
31
31
33
33
18
18
33
17
31
The Team fihoot acoTea.
Jack Porter's "Reds."
Sid Newton .
. 48
47
.... 47
47
lid Pease .
Roland Hubbard
Charlie Monaghan .
Ed Lamport
Dr. Lemery
Jim Moor
Everett Brayton .
Ron DeVore -
Jaca; Porter
John Perl
Oeo. Porter --
R. B. Miller.
Dr. Thayer
Dr. Legeson
46
46
... 46
48
49
44
44
43
... 41
. 87
... 87
....664
.. 48
.... 4B
48
48
46
46
44
4t
44
.. 43
4J
-a 43
SO
86
... II
Eddie nurno's "Mum."
8. a. Mendenhall................
L. R. Plckard
Oeo. Jsnteer ..
Ole Alenderfer ..
Dr. Durno -
Bill Bates
Clarence Esda
Chas. Woods . ..
Sim Jennings -
H. P. Elden -
Jerry Jerome
Wm. Young ........... .
Dr. Bishop .
Dick Cook
M. C. Oleason
.648
Hockey Leaders
Retain Standing
By the Awclated press
The first four trams In the north
western hockey league each moved
tip one point In the standings, re
mnlnlng the same in relation to eaeh
other today but leaving the Idle Cal
gary Tlpers still deeper In last place.
At Vancouver the leaRue-leadlaK
Seattle seshawks staved off a rally
by the Uons sufficiently to eke out
4 to 4 overtime tie, while Edmon
ton managed to stave off the Port
land Buckaroos and played a 1 to 1
overtime tie.
McAvoy Flattens
Smith In Second
NEW YORK, Feb. 18 iP Jock
MrAvoy. an English boxer who by
his own admission has turned
"knockeroutcr," Is living up to his
boast.
Ke coined that word after he put
Babe Rlsko, claimant to the world
middleweight championship, down
and out In the first round several
weeks ago. Last night he lived up to
l by putting away Jim Smith of
Philadelphia In 3 33 of the second
round of a bout scheduled for ten
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By Dick Applegate
"It'e a lie. I never said any.
thing of the aort, and I'm going to
aue the Associated Preae," George
"wildcat" Wlleon, ex-Unlverslly of
Washington footballer. and now a pro
fessional wrestler, hotly replied last
night In answer to a query aa to
whether the university had atarted
paying him that 810,800 the A. P.
said he claimed they owed him for
giving up a professional football ca
reer In 1838.
"Every time I say something,
somebody misquotes me," Wilson
said. He told us what he did say
aa thlsi "In 1828, while I was
playing football at Washington,
we got a bid to play In the Rose
Bowl, against Alabama. I had a
pro football contract calling for
810,800 for the season, and didn't
want to play that Rose Howl
game. The school and the com
mittee promised to reimburse me
for the loss If I played, but didn't
My how much. They did give me
fits or 8360, at Pasadena, but my
hospital expenses were more than
that."
Begardleas of how good he may be
at high finance, It la undeniable that
the Incomparable aeorge possesses
one of the most smashing flying
tackles In wrestling. And he la be
ginning to know enough not to launch
It when there Isn't much chance of
connecting with hla opponent. Last
night he ahuttled back and forth
across the ring like an expres stralu,
with Duke Pettygrove frantically
keeping out of hla way, but he dldnt
dive until ha knew where he was
going to hit.
He looked a lot more like a sprinter
than a wrestler on those trips, but
when he finally straightened out In
that son n e n-
WOV: WHAT'S
THAT GA(j A80UY
berg he looked
like the great
football player
he was a few
years ago. Wil
son la 10 years
older than he
was when play
I ng under
Was h I ngton's
colors, but If he hit the line any
harder than he hit Pettygrove, It It
little wonder ttu-7 called him "Wild
oat." After last night's wrestling
! metrites, Frankle peek admitted
that Ken Mollis hit him harder
with Ills bare fist Ihun he had
ever been hit with a dub, "and
I've been swatted with a few
pretty hard clubs In my dny."
People can't like the Ken Holtlses
of the world, or of the ring, but we
must admit this Hollls la about as
tough a cooky aa we ever clamped a
sour eye upon. Any guy who can
survive the battering of a whirlwind
of blaok-Jacka, by men who aren't
fooling when they awing them, to say
nothing of a wallop from the edge
of a folding chair, la plenty tough
Too tough, almost, for Peck.
Before that match. Peck had de
cided to slug it out with Hollls. But
after bouncing a few short "shook
punchea" (hla own term) off the
Hollls Jaw and getting no reaction
other than bruising his knuckles, he
went back to hla head-looks, sn ef
fective If not particularly thrilling
way of subduing the Ozark Ooaf's
enthusiasm.
Like practically everyone else, w
want to see Hollls get a real thrash
ing before he lesves here. Not the
technical kind that flnda him with
hla back on the mat, but the kind
that leaves him battered and dazed,
possibly with a few toeth missing.
Aa a matter of fact, that prospect
la so appsallng that we are willing
to take a crack at him ouraelf. In the
main event, seml-wlndup. curtain
raiser, or out behind somebody's
barn. Llllard can arrange the match
for anytime. We're ready now. The
only concession we want granted Is
this:
Hollls la to enter the arena pre
pared to go at It "no-holda-barred."
That's all he'll have to do. We, how
ever, are to be armed with long steel
spikes on esch shoe, a boor-bottle full
of lead In each hand. There la to be
a nlne-fot steel mesh fenoe between
us, the meshes to be not larger than
one-foot aquar. And lastly, we are
to have four men. each armed with a ;
high-powered rifle, sitting at each j
corner of the ring, ready to shoot to
kilt the first time Hollls move out ;
of hla tracks. We're reedy to start j
as soon aa he Is. W think he's a big j
alasy. i
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Prlnco Albert Is swell for roll-your-own
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PECK OUTLASTS
PUNISHMENT TO
DEFEAT MOLLIS
By grace of ability to absorb almost
unbelievable punishment, and the
fact that Ken Hollli took too much
for granted, Frankle Feck today
standi as the only man who aver de
feated tbt "Olaf of th Ozarks" In a
Med ford ring. Peck emerged on the
long and of the count In the main
evtnt en the Armory card laat night
when he woozlly applied a back body
drop to the surprised Hollls who I
seem d to have the affair "In the
bag."
Hollls took the first fall In three
minutes with slugging, eye gouging
and three resounding body slams.
Peck took the next with head-loclrn
when ha abandoned hla avowed in
tent Ion of plugging Hollls silly In
favor of the gruelling skull embrace,
Only once In the entire match did
the San Franciscan cut loose with his
powerful right arm Jabs, and then
only to hit the Arkansan with short
blows which did little good. In the
last frame, Hollls was again beating
Peck about the ring with rabbit
punches and knee kicks, but under
estimated the rugged peck's ability to
"take it."
With Hollls clamping Peck's own
head In tight lock. Peck threw blm
off against the ropes, dropped to the
floor, and raised under the ricochet
ing Hollls to sel him In a back
body drop, fall on Hollls' face with
hla own shoulders, and pin him for
the count. Hollls protested violently,
refusing to return to the Medford ring
until a new referee was procured
"I'm tired of licking the wrestlers
and the referee too," he said after
the match.
The middle bout was one of the
shortest ever seen here, when George
Wilson set puke Pettygrove up against
the ropes and then slammed him
through the hemp with pile-driving
sonnen bergs. Pettygrove was unable
to return, and a doctor was needed to
revive him. The bout took two min
utes. The opening fiasco went to Ted
Christy, Los Angeles meanle, in al
most as short order as he and Wayne
Long mixed In a whirlwind encoun
ter. Long took the first fall with a
flying head butt after Christy had
slapped him around for several min
utes. In the next fall, Christy let him
start another butt, and then raised
up under his flying body with both
fists to knock Long clammy and ap
ply a body press.
Christy took the deciding tumble
with a leg strangle In one minute and
a half. A shower of cigar butts greeted
his departure to the dressing rooms
One of the largest crowds of the sea
son witnessed the card, which was
over at 0:40, earlier than any recent
bouts.
RAIDERS CHALK UP
The Medford Blue Haiders Inde
pendent basketball team has amassed
the staggering total of 1SS points
in their last two games, donating
a sound fll-lB chastisement to the
Christian church five last night,
and thumping the Mt. Shasta (Cali
fornia) A. C. Saturday night by a
75-51 ccunt, at alt. Shasta.
Lloyd Hammack. Raider pivot man,
howled through the Churchmen de
fense last night for 27- baskets and
a total of 34 points, a little over
twice aa many markers as the op
position could muster.
Summary:
Haiders Christian Church
Campbell (8) F (3) Arthur
Curtis t) .F - (8) Praley
Hammack ,34) a I. Doty
Trill (0) - -....a (4) Vandever
Scars (5) O Hanson
TOLEDO UNIVERSITY
TOlaKDO. O.. Fob. 18 (AP) Dr.
Clarence W. Spears, dismissed aa foot
ball ooftch at the University of Wis
consin, was named athletic director
and head football coach at the Uni
versity of Toledo today.
The board of trustees of the unl
viT.-Uty appointed him professor of
physical education at a wi&iy of
ar.tOO Bnd football coach at a salary
f.f a iooo.
ALBERT
50
plr.M. ( fr.fraat t.Wre In
sv.ir lie el filet. Alswt
Big Train To Try
Washington's Feat
Throwing Dollar
WASHINOTOH. Feb. 18. (AP)
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York offered 30 to t odds today
that Walter Johnson will not sue
osed In throwing a silver dollar
across the'Rsppahannock river on
the 304th anniversary of aeorge
Washington's birthday Saturday.
- But up on his Oermantown,
Maryland, farm Johnson, former
apeedball king of big league base
ball, began practicing with a dol
lar against his barn door.
"Maybe I can't throw that far,"
ha drawled, "but tbere'a one thing
certain If George Washington did
It, I oan."
BOWLING
Team S and. Team two In the Elks
bowling league, under Captains Bur
roughs and York, respectively, Inst
night divided honors, 3 and 3. To
night Team 4 under Cspt. Webster
will toll Team under Capt. Blerma
Team 4 will have Paske, DeVore, E
Mlller, B. Hart and B. Sanderson
trundling against Canrield, LeClerc,
Lantls, Bullls and F. Sweeney.
Individual showings last night:
Team No. o .
Burroughs 194 178 145 477
O. Holmes 185 135 179 405
Hall 118 135 137 385
Bowman .. - 177 301 130 617
Semon 131 131 131 393
Sherwood - 14 184 164 493
Handicap 188 188 188 408
Totals 1080 1110 1057 3257
Team No. 1
York .... 141 153 180 473
Olll .... 153 173 181 607
Krcsse 138 184 155 465
Boone ..... 156 155 165 465
Meeker .. 107 107 107 321
Hussong 164 164 164 402
Handicap 187 187 187 661
Total 1043 1043 1129 3274
B EN G ALS MTLLIN G
ASHLAND TILT
Not alnce ths first veek of basket
ball practice has thf, Medford high
school team put In the extensive drill
that they will be culled upon to Un
dergo In the next two days In prep
aratton for the al'.-lmportant Ashland
game Friday night.
Knheartened by s Grant pass win
laat week over the Grizzlies, the lo
cals have visions of Jumping Into a
Mo for leagus honors with a win over
Ashland. I"i drilling for that encoun
ter they have not lost track of the
Roseburg game here Saturday night,
Coach Bjwerman said today.
Roseburg Is now In e tie with
Marsh. teld for supremacy of that sec
tion in the state gerrymander for
teams to go to the March tournament
In 3alem, and the fracas here is ex
pected to serve as a criterion of the
respective strength of the two sectors.
MEETING WEDNESDAY
There will be a special meeting for
recreation club lenders at the court
house auditorium Wednesday at 8:00
p.m. Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, county
home demonstration agent, an
nounces. The meeting wsa postponed
earlier in the month because of the
county dramatics conter.t.
This evening the publlc-speaklng
class will meet at the courthouse
auditorium at 8:00 p.m., under direc
tion of Kenneth Wood. All members
of the class are requested to be pres
ent. for Oregon
TAKE THIRD PLACE
EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 18 (API
Oregon University stood firmly en
trenched In third place of Pacific
Coast conference northern division
basketball today.
The Webfoots defeated Washlnatorr
state vi to 34 last night for their
fourth conference victory in nine
starts. The defeat was the Cougar's
seventh.
Tho teams will meet here again to
night. Ken Purdy, Oregon guard, took
scoring honors with 13 points. Nelson
copped B for the Cougars.
Lineups:
Wash. Stat (35) Oregon (43)
Holstlne (6) P. (8) Patterson
S. Carlson F..... (6) w. Jones
Nelson (0) c (3) Howell
Hooper (8) o (8) McLean
Dahlke (3) o (13) Purdy
Substitutes: Washington State
Johnson (3), Damaskos (4), Kell
strom, C. Carlson (6), Eagle; Oregon
B. Jones (1), Sliver (4), Llebowltz
(3).
i
1L UAN
II CIO IILIS
ASHLAND, Feb. 18. (Spl.) The
cancellation of two basketball games
witn cnico state College was an
nounced Monday by Jean F. Eberhart,
Southern Oregon Normal school
coach.
The games, which were to have
been played in Klamath Falls next
Friday and In Ashland Saturday, were
made Impossible when ' the lunlor
chamber of commerce In the Pelican
city decided not to sponsor the Fri
day gama.
It could not be held either In Ash
land or Medford thst night because
of the Grizzly-Tiger contest ties up
the A&niand floor and the Interest ol
both cities, and Chlco advised school
officials here that they could not
come for one game. It waa Impossible,
also, to play the aeries at Chlco.
The next regular Normal school tilts
will be with Mt. Angel here next Mon
day and Tuesday.
1
TO
Dude Chick, big colorful ex -cow-
puncher wrestler who sulked away
from Medford several weeks ago with
the announcement that he would
never return here, will be featured
on next week's card, It was announc
ed by Promoter Maok Llllard today.
The Los Aneles booking office ha
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, John R. Tom 11 n, has
been duly appointed and qualified by
the County Court jf the state of Ore
gon, In and for the County of Jack
son, as executor of the Last Will and
Testoment of Elizabeth Talbot Tom
11 n. deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate axe hereby
required to present the same, with
proper voucners to me unaersignea
at the office of P. P. Parrell, his at
torney, Room 10, Jackson County
Bank Building, Medford, Oregon,
within six (6) months from the date
of this notice.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, February
18th. 1036. JOHN R. TOMLIN.
Executor of the Last Will and
Tustament of Ellza)eth Talbot
Tomlln, Deceased.
F. P PARRELL,
Attorney for Executor.
ively
State . . .
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED
Qusrta M
Gallons . . .M
Oallnna . . 1.30
CODE NUMBERS
..I Ml
'OS! . . . .707- C N A
SHtMV . . ,7)2 OK
MUSCIfl .757- O H A
ASOfllC .76- O M a
tOT . . .794 0 H A '
advised Llllard that Ohlok has recon
sidered his earlier statement, and
will appear here Monday.
Chick left tn hbjb dudgeon after
he had consented to allow Ken Holla
five minutes overtime In a match
which Chlok had already won with
his lariat apln. Ha returned to lose
the match, and expressed hla disgust
by quitting the local bill. He will
probably be matched against Oeorge
Wilson, ei-footballer from Washing
ton university. Ken Hollls, after los
ing to Frankle Peok laat night, will
probably not appear, Llllard said.
Communications
Experience With Hickory Nuts
To ths Editor.
X have two shag bsrk hickory nut
trees that bore good crops last yesr.
X sold some of ths nuts In ths fall
and have about eight pounds left. I
started the trees from nuts from trees
on the Kingsbury place about 94
years ago. Ons tree produces well
filled nuts; the other one does not
fill good every year. Nuts thst X got
from trees on tha streets of Ashland
and Eugene were very poorly filled,
X think nuts raised hers on accli
mated trees would be better to plant
than those brought from ths east. X
am raising almonds, filberts and
Franquette walnuts successfully on
my ranch at the Nell Creek school
house.
JACKSON OYOEH.
Local Politic vs. Townaendlte,
To tha Editor.
I want to comment on two Towns-
end Items that are different and yet
closely related.
Lost week I attended tha Townsend
convention In Eugene. The most dra
matic Incident waa the reading of
Senator McNary's answer aa to his
stand on the Townsend plan. We had
looked forward for that answer for
weeks and when the moment came
and during the reading, and for a few
seconds after, you could hava heard
a pin drop anywhere In the large
armory, and then 700 delegatea and
visitors broke out In a simultaneous,
low, very emphatic "boo." I'll never
forget It.
Senator McNary must have lost a
lot of sleep over that letter, and I
will venture to say that he wishes he
had It back. It can only mean that
the entire Townsend vote will be
against him. But here la where the
rub comes: The Townsendltes are
definitely Instructed to let polltlca
strictly alone, and every Townsend
club baa a potential senator. I know
of a half dozen already who hava
shown aaplratlona that way, and there
will be more. Now. If these are all
going to be allowed to run It will
divide the Townsend vote Into so
many pieces that McNary will win the
nomination anyway so much for
that.
The other Item la the letter from
national headquarters, printed In the
last Issue of the "Times," giving the
order that no Townsendltes were to
take part In local politics, that all ef
fort waa to be centered on tha U. 8.
congress so aa to get the Townsend
plan enacted Into law. .
Now, I want to ask, what In the
world are we going to do with a
Townsend law if there la no attention
paid to waya of enforcing It? And who
are going to enforce It If It la not tha
local political aspirants all over the
country, especially the judicial and
law enforcement side of politics.
Wo have the 18th Amendment to
our Constitution now. It is there and
alwaya will be, but what has become
of It? Nobody enforced It.
It win be comparatively easy to get
the Townsend plan enacted Into law
wwmm
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through congress, and not much
harder to get a constitutional amend
ment on It; but the enforcement of
It will hava to come down through
the public officials all along the line.
even down to dog-catcher, and If they
are not In perfect sympathy with the
movement we are going to have a
pretty sorry time of It, because that
la Just where the enemy will get In
their dirty work.
No, I can't quite agree with those
ordera. The Townsendltes are going to
have to wake up. The Townsend plan
can be tn full working order and op
eratlng in about a year from now, if
all Townsendltes are aggressive and
alert to all phases of the forward
move, but If It Is going to be only a
half done Job I am afraid It will take
a long time.
Now, this does not mean that some
of us sggresslve Townsendltes are go
ing to Jump tha traces. We will have
to obey orders, but we cannot do any
thing but face facts as we see them,
The Townsend campaign will have
to go forward along lines laid down
for us by national headquarters.
OEO. IVERSON.
Medford, Feb. 18th.
PARAGUYAN VETS
OUST
IN BRIEF REVOLT
(Continued from Page One.)
hla residence with full guarantees.
The rebels, headed by Colonel
Smith and Colonel Reclade, veterans
of the Chaco war, emerged victorious
from series of street battles yester
day wth loyal forces.
President Ayala, whose police and
sailor defense forces surrendered be
fore the superior strength of the reb
el forces last night, took refuge
aboard the tugboat Paraguay In the
Paraguay river.
Foreign Minister Luis Rlart, ar
rested by the revolutionaries, was
held prisoner In the aviation school,
the members of which like the ma
jority of the military forces In As
uncionJoined the rebels.
Colonel Franco, Chaco war hero who
was dismissed from the army and ex
iled by tha previous civilian govern
ment In connection with alleged com
munistic activities, was at his seat
of exile In Buenos Aires. Argentina,
and was expected to return soon.
With President Ayala aboard the
gunboat was General Jose Felix Esti-
gerrlbla, the commander of the Para
guayan army during the Chaco war
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BY LT.
Adequate military preparedness as
a preventive of wax waa urged by
Ueut. Lyle P. Wilcox, president of
Rogue Valley chapter. Reserve Offu
cers association, in a talk before the
Veterans of Foreign Wan at their
regular meeting last night.
Lieut. Wilcox appeared before the
veterans In connection with the "Ka
tlonal Defense Week" program spon
sored by the Reserve Officers associa
tion. "Past history shows us that wars;
of aggression have always been waged I
by the strong against tha weak. If(
we do not wish to Invite aggression
from a hostile nation, we must be
adequately strong In our defense," h
said.
"America Is not concerned with
waging outside wars, but we must
maintain defenses which will assure
us against invasion. The Unitd
States Is most favored from a geo
graphical and economical standpoint,
but with progress In aviation It will
be only a short time until our shores
will be so vulnerable to attack as
those of any other nation.
Ueut. Wilcox outlined the provis
ions for defense which were made in
the national defense act of 1920. but
which he said have not been carried
out due to failure by congress to ap
propriate the sums necessary te '
maintain tlue army and navy at their'
minimum strengths consistent with
adequate defense. J
He urged the veterans and ot&sri
interested In defense to Insist that
their congressmen and senators sup
port legislation which will bring
America's military forces to- tha
standards outlined by tha national
defense act.
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